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Sarah’s Oil Producer Derrick Williams on Faith, Community & Overcoming Odds

Editorial Staff
By Editorial Staff

The powerful story of Sarah Rector is one that has been hidden for far too long, but with the upcoming release of the film Sarah’s Oil, her incredible journey of faith and perseverance is finally being brought to light. This is more than just a movie; it’s a testament to the strength found in faith, the power of community, and the courage to believe in God’s plan against all odds.

To delve deeper into the heart of this film, Team Jesus Mag publisher Kim Bright got a chance to sit down with producer, Mr. Derrick Williams. In this exclusive conversation, they discuss the film’s potential to inspire a new generation, the critical importance of mentorship in today’s world, and how the story of Sarah Rector is a powerful reminder of what can be achieved when a community stands together in faith.

Watch the full interview below, and be sure to take your family and friends to see the powerful and inspiring film, Sarah’s Oil, in theaters everywhere on Friday, November 7th.

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Sarah’s Oil: What Would Sarah Rector Do in 2025?

Team Jesus Magazine is a digital Christian playbook created to honor God, and uplift and inform the body of Christ.

Headlines

Sarah’s Oil: What Would Sarah Rector Do in 2025?

0
In a world saturated with 24-hour news cycles of...

Sarah’s Oil, November 7th

0
Know Her name. Share Her Story. About Sarah’s Oil is the...

They Changed Their Minds about Slavery and Left a Bible Record

0
Two businessmen’s unusual conversion in 1700s South Carolina led them to liberate the people they put in bondage. At first glance, William Turpin and his business partner, Thomas Wadsworth, appeared to be like most other prestigious and powerful white men in late 18th-century South Carolina. They were successful Charleston merchants, had business interests across the state, got involved in state politics, and enslaved numerous human beings. Nothing about them seemed out of the ordinary. But, quietly, these two men changed their minds about slavery. They became committed abolitionists and worked to free dozens of enslaved people across South Carolina. When most wealthy, white Carolinians were increasingly committed to slavery and defending it as a Christian institution, Turpin and Wadsworth were compelled by their convictions to break the shackles they had placed on dozens of men and women. In an era when the Bible was edited so that enslaved people wouldn’t get the idea that God cared about their freedom, Turpin left a secret record of emancipation in a copy of the Scriptures, which is now in the South Carolina State Museum. Perhaps it’s not surprising that this story of faith and freedom is mostly unknown. The two men were, after all, working not to attract attention. Neither had deep roots in Charleston or close familial ties to its storied white “planter” dynasties. Turpin’s family was originally from Rhode Island, and Wadsworth was a native of Massachusetts who moved to South Carolina only shortly after the American Revolution. Both had public careers and served in the South Carolina Legislature, but their political profiles were not particularly high. Neither of them appeared to give any of their legislative colleagues the sense that they were developing strong, countercultural opinions on one of the most ...Continue reading...

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